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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1910)
0urnat CfllumJte COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910. WHOLE NUMBER 2,016. FORTY-FIRST YEAR. NUMBER 14. Or Mr frMXfcSCefc i W J? In May Series "W begins Stock now open for subscription BECHER, H0CKENBER6ER & CHAMBERS - -- -1 COLUMBUS MARKETS. By 6 Ostfi .......-- ......... ... Wheat, new Corn yellow - White corn '10 18 r.0 Hogs, top 88.00 loSS.OO SUltlinilllllMIIIIHIilllUIIUHlHiMllllUI I MANY YEARS AGO. HUBIiillliiUliiilUltilltSiHiilltlilllilHlIC Files of the Journal July -J, 1877. We notice among the grauualcs from the State UnivcrHty at Lincnm on lest Wednesday, the name of Win. A, Mc Allister, whe received the degree of Bachelor of Science. The class ot immigration that Finite county is receiving will add mater ially to her wealth and importance substantial farmeie, in mobt cases with money enough to pay for their land and improve it. Wheat stiii continues to come in; for the past few days the market has been quite active, which indicates that the question of a bountiful harvest is now Bottled in the minds cf our farmers, and they are parting with their laBt year's surplus R. H. Henry returned from a visit to hia Btock ranch on the South Lonp and a tour through the cattle regions of the Middle Lonp about 150 rcile3 west of Fort Kearney mat Thursday. He re ports his herd and stork generally doing splendid; the round up this season was somewhat hindered, fend he thiiiks will not be completed for at least a month hence, owing to the wet weather, giving the cattle plenty of water in the hills, which otherwise would he driven to the low lands, rendering tbo work much ajore expeditious and easy. Route No. 3. Gto. E. Syns left Sutuiday eveLing for Denver. Fred Buss shipped a car of cuttle to South Omaha Tuesday evening. Miss Alma Scboninn of Omaha was u Fourth of July guest at the home of Al Butler. There was a very enjoyable dance the Fourth of July night at Ed Asche's on Shell Creek. The picnic tind celebration given by the Shell Creek band at J"6 KraUBes waa a success r.I :; good program wiia carried out. Chhs Bruukei. m rompin with his brother Will from near Monroe, loft luly 5 for Lahoma. OkIh., to look at the countrv and visit tluir brother J nst. CREIT CLEfiRING SUE. On account of huving my tmilding moved into the street. I will offer my en tire stock at cut prices. Some goods are Bold at cost or even below cost. CARL FUOEMEL, Eleventh Street Jeweler. All the latest shades and stvles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Sccoratiug Sign Writing a Specially D. S. KAVANAUGH The following from the Cbewelab, Washington, Independent- tells of the death of Mrs. Jane J. Brownlow, a daughter of the iate Geo. S. Truman of Monroe township, and well known to the old eeltlere: Mrs. Jane J. Brownlow, wire of W. II. Brownlow, formerly ed itor of the Cbewelab Independent and ex mayor of Cbewelab, paGsed away at her home here Monday morning, June 27, at 7:20 after an illnessof two months. Mrs. Brownlow had been suffering from tuberculosis for nearly ten years, death claiming its victim in spite of the efforts of the beet pbyeicans. Jane J. Truman was the eldest daughter cf George S. and Susan Y. Truman, born in Philadel phia, Venn., November 27, 18o9, of Qua ker parentage and a birth right member of the Friends Monthly Meeting. Her early life was spent near Philadelphia where she received her education. Her parents then moved to Nebraska where Mr. Truman was in the employ of the U. S. government until hia death a few j ears io. She was married to W. H. Brownlow under the care of the Genoa Monthly Meeting, at Genoa, Nebraska, in September, ISTii. A couple of years later they came to this state where they continued to reside, making their home in Cbewelab about 6e.ven years ago. To this union were born eight children as follows. Mrs. W. O. Smith, Alexander T., William K.. Ralph H., Truman Y., Arthur W., Helen F and AltaM. Brown low. all of whom reside herewith th- ex ception of the Eecond eldest son who is in the U. S. Aimy in the Philippines. The funeral was held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 under the direction of J. O. Rigg, local undertaker, the Rev. H. A. Luckenbach, pastor of theCongroga'ional church, officiating in the services. The quartet also of that cburcn sang several beautiful and ap propriate numbers, both at the residence and ;it the cemetery east of town where tue body was laid to rest After an illness of eight months with Bright's disease, John Baptist Gietzeu, for twenty years :; resident of this city died Saturday morning at his home on North Olive, aged G3 years, six months and five days. Mr. Gietzen was born at Port WabUicgton, Wis., October 27, 1S16. At the age of twenty he decided to try his fortunes in the then new west, and iocated at Fremont in 1SGG Here he en gaged in the cattle buying and feeding business, ami traversed this section of Nebraska uefore the advent of the rail roads. After leaving Fremont he was engaged in business in several other towns in the state, locating in this city in 18'JO, as manager of the old Chicago Lumber company, which position he held until about ten years ago. Mr. Gietzen was married to Miss Francisco Hoffn'.eyer at Appieton, i6., November o, 1S73, und she died February 11, 1S00, at Central City. On June 9, 1S91, he was married to Mh-s Mary Hurris, who with two sons, Leo and Basil Gietzen. and oue daughter, Mrs. J. O. Byrnes, ail of this city survive him, alpo one brother, Poslmaster Gietzen of Humphrey, and one sister, Mrs. O. C. Brideall, of Los Angeles, Cal Diinng the last few years Mr. Gietzen's health has cot been the beat, and outside of looking after a few private interests, he has not been active ly engaged in busiuess. Funeral servi ces were held Sunday afternoon at St. Bonuventum'e ehnreb, being conducted by Rev. Father Mareellinus, and burial was in the parish cemelcrj'. Amongthose out of town why were at the funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Jobu B. Harris and Mr and Mrs. Barge of Cen tral City, Mr. and Mrs.ShoiiBy of Clarke, Henry Gietr.en. Will and Henry Gietzen, Mrs. Feua Cookingham, and Mr and Mrs. E. H. Leach of Humphrey, Dr and Mrs. O K Gief.en aud Lr.uis Gietzen of Omahu. Besides transacting routine frnsiness and allowing current bills at their la3t meeting, tho council had before it a com plaint regarding the sprinkling of East Eleventh street. The Fitzpatrick dry goods store building, which was inspect ed by Architect WurdemaD, was ordered repaired at once, and a notice to that ef fect served on the owners. Police Judge O'Brien asked the council to allow him S3 per month toward office rent for the police court rcora. Bids for the pur chase of the Platte river bonds, amount ing to 823,000, were opened by the coun cil, and referred to the judiciary com mittee, with instructions to consult the city attorney and report at the next meeting of th council. About seven o'clock Tuesday evening, Ruth Osboru, filteec year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn took a dose of iodine with suicidal intent, at the home of Mrs Hayes in west Columbus, but prompt medical aid saved her life. The uirl has had seme trouble with her parents and some time ago Mr. Osborn had a warrant isued for her ind wanted her committed to the girls' industrial eo!ici;l at Geneva No one seems to know what was her reason for the rash act. Music by tno World's best xnasrers will be rendered at the cominir Stnte Fair. Sipt. 5th to 9th. by the celebrated Sigcor Lombardo Symphony Band and Orchestra of 44 selected instrumentalists supported by a Grand Opera Concert Company consisting of S grand opera soloists and chorus of 1G This feature is becoming one of the attractions of our 1: state fair, which commends itself to all lovers of good muric. Dr. Neumann. Dentist 13 St. Try Leavy's Laxative Lozenges. Dr. Morrow, office Lueachen building. Wm. Dietrichs. painting, Ind. pbone 1694. Try a refreshing dish of pure ice cream at Leavy'e. Four room house for rent. Elliott, Speice & Co. Wanted Girl for general housework. Mrs. F. Strother. Dr. C.A. Allenburger, offloe in new State Bank building. Dr. L. P. Carstenson, Veterinarian, In firmary, 11th and Kummer Sts. Get that season ticket now and save 50c See A. J. Mason. Secretary. Victor Schober of Cambridge is visit ing friends in the city for a few days. T. F. Askew of Council Bluffs was a Col umbuB visitor Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gluck of Omaha were guests of Columbus friends over the Fourth. F. H. Rudat Co., sporting goods, new location, opposite U. P. depot. Miss Queene Heath cf Crete arrived Saturday evening for a abort visit with Cohi nibns friends. Watch thiB papr for display advertis ments of talent that la coming to the big Columbus Chautauqua. Miss Martha Turner of the Lincoln Journal force, visited with home folks in thie city over the Fourth Mieses Lillian and Nell Malone of Cortland, Neb., were over Sunday guests with their brother, Charley Malone. Miss Bertha Glur who attends the Normal at Kearney arrived home Fri day for a few days visit with home folks. Superintendent and Mrs. U S. Conn left Inst week for Boeton, where they will attend the National Education as sociation . Mrs. W. R. Neumarker and little son, who have bean visiting friends at Edge mont, S. D., for several weeks, returned home last Saturday. Miss Lucile Jodiet of Omaha, return ed to her home Tuesday morning after spending severs! day6 at the home of Julius Rudat and family. Taken Up At my place, in northwest Columbus. c stray stoat. Owner can have eame by proving property and pay ing all charges. John Randall. Carl Schubert's bailding, on Olive street, which he intended to occupy, is neariug completion and has been rented to J. E Hujes who will open up a res taurant. C. A. Finecy, woo has been holding a position on the Valparaiso Visitor for the pust nine months, came home Sat urday night, and will remain here two or three weeks. Miss Mamie Scbroeder entered the St. Mary's hospital Monday, where she will undergo an operation. The many fric-nds of Miss Scbroeder hope for her speedy recovery. For the last few days, including the Fourth, the families of K. B. Webb and S. T. Fleming of Creslon have been en joying a camping party south of the city, in the Schnfield pasture. Charley Albreoht of Baker City, Ore gon, who is no at St. Louis looking after business matters, is expected to arrive in the city this week for a short visit with the family of his uncle, Carl Schubert. Seven great musical companies, a doz en lecturers and entertainers besides many attractive and educational features comprise the intellectual menu of the coming Chautauqua, which opens at Col umbus on the 20th of July. Edward Ciark. who has been suffering from a fall on the sidewalk last Monday evening, is still in an unconscious con dition. At the time he was injured it was not considered serious, bat so far he has not been able to recognize anyone. A. Dnssell Son, who were to have moved into their new bailding July 2 have been delayed on account of the carpenters not being through. However but little remains to be done and they expect to occcpy it before the end of the month. F. H. Rudat & Co. are moving into the Wm. Scbroeder building on Twelfth street, recently occupied by the Hennut Piano Co The latter company will store their stock for the present, and manager Willard says they will open up again as soon as a room is secured. D. H. J. Arnold of National City, Cal , arrived in Columbus Tuesday and ex pects tc make this city his home in the future, as it is his intention to opn up an office for the practice of medicine. The doctor was formerly a practicing physician in Columbus, and his many friends are pleased to see him return. Whi'l6 oat riding on the Fourth, Miss Florence Kramer was thrown from the buggy and badly braised. The accident happened in front of her home and was caused by the horse making too short a tarn, which overturned the buggy and thraw the occupants on the ground. MisE Kramer's in jurie3 are painful bat not serious. FOR SALE Six room house, small barn, lo cated 7 blocks from the park. A first-class place for the money. mi Price $1,600 Elliott - Speice Post Office Block Dr. W. S. Evans, Union Block. Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber block. Red Oxide barn and roof paint at Leavy's Dr. Chas. II. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1215 Olive street Dr. W. R. Neumarker, office with Dr O. D. Evans, west side ot Park. Mr. Fred Elias or Council Bluffs, was visiting with home folks Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Swain and little daughter, who have been visiting relatives at Dan bar, Neb . returned home Tuesday. Charley Malone left Wednesday morn ink for Cortland, Neb., where he will spend bis vacation with his parents. We will be located on Twelfth street, opposite the V. P. depot, after July .. F. II. Rudat Co. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Neumarker of New York City arrived Sunday evening for a visit with Mr. Neniuarker's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Neumarker. Several hundred people attended the picnic given by the German War Veter ans of this city at Sam Mueller's grove snath of the city lart Sunday. Principal business bouses have Chau tauqua tickets for sale. By buying now you will save GOe per ticket, as the price will be raised when the Chautauqua opens. Mrs. W. I. Speice and children and Mrs. Mark McMahon and son, who were guests of the Misses Lida and Minnie McMahon at Geneva, returned home this week. Business in the police court was not rushing after the Fourth in fact, while there were n few minor disturbances, the notice were not called on to make any arrests. John H. Brock, who was so severely injured by falling from the top of the First National bank, while patting one of the stones in place, is able to be out this week, after being confined to his home since the accident. The first rain in several weeks fell Tuesday night and measured .20 inches. While localities north and west of us have been getting copious showers, this is the first rain here in some time, and although light settled the dust and fresh ened vegetation . At a special meeting of Platte Aerie 1834, Fraternal Order of Eagles, called for that purpose Thut&day evening, W. L. Boettcher, H. O. Laohnit and Fred Plalh were selected as delegates from the local lodge to attend the state meet ing at Chadron this month. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans, North and Carroll and Miss Lorena EvanB attended a reception at Denison, Iowa, last Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George McUenry. Mrs. A. D. Becker of this city was also one of those who attended the reception. Mrs. Evans and the chil dren made the trip to Denison in an auto, bnt the doctor left by train for that point last Thursday. I W fx?JJ i THE BEST ::-s9 'x'BSSJBBm. IC9BH1 is alone good enough for our custo mers. We have been in this business in Columbus for many years and have learned by experience many points in the coal trade which makes it possible for us to serve you better cheaper and more satisfactory than anybody else. SPECIAL PRICES NOW L. W. WEIVER t SOI HARNESS AND COAL - Echols Co. Columbus, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kenyoo, who have been visiting in the east, returned last Thursday evening. W. C. Henigan, formerly of Columbus bat now of Gaide Rock. Neb., was call ing on his many Columbus friends for several days. Tom Noon was before Judge Ratter man Thursday morning for beating his wife the day before, and he was given ten days In jail for the offense. Steel and other material for the new Platte river bridge is arriving as fast as the workmen can take care of it, .and foreman Hepperly anticipates no delay in completing the structure. In view of the fact that the bridge is needed so bad ly, they are endeavoring to have it ready for crossing as soon as possible. Landlord Todenboft of the Meridian expects to have the north wing of the hotel completed and ready for occu pancy within the next thirty days at least the rooms on the second and third Moors, as they are needed almost every night. The store buildings below will be finished as soon as the upper part is completed, and it is understood that he baa a number of applicants for the ground tloor rooms. Last Wednesday morning Mies Laura Miller, a former Columbus newspaper girl, was married at her home in Albion toC. E. Bullock of Alliance, Neb. Af ter leaving Columbua Miss Miller was employed on the Herald, at Alliance. where Mr. Bullock is a Burlington con ductor. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock visited Columbus friends on their trip esst, where they will spend their honeymoon, and they will be at home at Alliance after July 24. The last lot of fire hose bought by the city did not come up to the require ments, and after a thorough test by the department, the council committee hav ing this in charge notified the company that it was unsatisfactory. A man was sent here to make a test, nnd when this was done he ordered it returned and hose that will be up to standard sent in place of it. The city has bought nearly all of their fire hose of this concern, and this is the first time there has been any complaint. In speaking of the crops in the vicini ty of Columbus, a man who has occasion to make frequent trips into the country says that with the exception ot the pas tares and hay lands, all vegetation is do ing first rate, in spile of the dry weather. Small grain, which at one time this spring was considered almost a failure, and there are a number of fields of oats that are looking fine. Corn, so far, does not show any dry weather and is making a splendid growth. The rains this year go in streaks, one section of a few miles getting a good soaking and in other places not enough to lay the dust. There is at least one man who is bene fitting by the lack of moisture this sum mer, and he is Mail Carrier Brock on route No. 5. Owing to the fact that the Platte river bridge waa taken out in the spring, be was compelled to make his trip via Duncan, and this required an extra early start, and a late return, as the mileage, was almost doubled. But since the dry weather the Platte river has kept falling, and now it is so low that a crossing can be made near the old bridge in fact, a number of the farmers are taking advantage of this, too. And Mr. Brock now starts on bis route as the regular boar, instead before G a. m. At the regular meeting of the board of education last Saturday evening the estimates for running the schools for the coming year were passed upon. It will require $27,300 for the schools rlone. 82,000 for the sinking fund and 81.000 for interest, making a total of $10,000. This will make the school levy twenty mills, three of which will be for the sink ing fnud and interest. Prof. Vernon G. Nichols of Joliet, III., was selected for the manual training department, for which the board had a number of appli cations. So far Superintendent Conn, who is the newly elected principal of the Wayne Normal, has not as yet advised the board when he will resign. As the state board has reached no definite con clusion regarding the time of opening of this school, be is awaiting their decision. The Celebration. Columbus enjoyed a safe and sane Fourth, in spite ot the large crowd in the city. While the time was short, the committees worked faithfully and hard and the program was carried oat with oat a hitch. The first feature of the program was the parade and the floats were very cred itable. One of the features was the goat driven by Master Julias V. Belford and also the Shetland ponies of the Ifland Bros. The contests for prizes were all well filled and some good showings were made. The automobile parade in the evening attracted much attention, and one feature especially waa the car driven by litUe MisaGenevive Branigan, the youngest driver in the parade, and she handled her car with the skill of many of the older drivers, turning the corners with precision. The day closed with a display ot fireworks in the evening. Following are the winners of the prizes of the day : Boys foot race, 10 to 12 -Ed Randall leCWill Lebbs 2d, U. Stadley :kl. Boys foot race, 13 to 15 Bach Cassia 1st, Thomas 2d, E Lowery 3d. Mens foot race Ed Carpenter 1st, Todenboft 2d. Boys shoe race Walt Nelson 1st, A. Toagood 2d, F Lowery 3d. Hurdle race A. C. Linstrum 1st. Dickinson 2d, Rhode 3d. Boys potato race, 10 to 12-Cbria Abbegglen 1st, Ed Randall 3d, U. Letin well3d. Boys 10 to 12 T. Laughlin 1st, S. E. Marty 2d, Homer Farrand 3d. Boys 13 to 15 Paul Dickey 1st, Casein 2d, E. Brown 3d. Girls potato race Frede Adams 1st, Francis Lybol 2d, Ruby Hickman 3d. Egg race Bertha Johns 1st, Francis Lybol 2d, Lucy Ounek 3d. Sack race A. Brien 1st. Ed Branigan 2d, Casein :kl. Boys sack race Ed Randall 1st, Paul Dickey 2d, F Lowery 3d. Boys sack race Saloan 1st, Charles Dickey 2d, Vic Lacbnit :td. Pole vault -A. C. Linstrum 1st, E. G. Dickinson 2d. L. W. Weaver 3d. Shot put Betterton 1st, Dickinson 2d, Todenboft 3d. Ladder climbing Clias. Hirshbruner 1st, Fred Brewer 2d, C. Pittman 3d. Firemens race Ghas. Hirshbruner 1st, Tony Vogel 2d, Ed Branigan 3d. Mile race A. G. Linstrum 1st, Prin fort2d, Borowiak3d. Auto parade ColumbuB Auto Co. 1st, Mrs. A. M. Jones; Car 11454 -'d, J. C. FJaxel; JO. Echoli3d. On The Diamond. Columbus has been on the toboggan the last week, on account of the pitch ing force being laid up, but with the addition of Hamilton, the Indian pitcher, they are in better condition, and won Tuesday's game by good playing. Man ager Dolan and the directors held a meeting Tuesday and the directors, after looking over the situation, are in full accord with the manager and will do everything in their power to make the Columbus team a pennant winner. Dur ing the week Tigbe and Turner, the lat ter a pitcher, have been released, and Kelley has been signed in place of the former and Hamilton takes the place of the latter. Today and tomorrow Fre mont plays here and Friday and Satur day Seward is scheduled for two games. Columbus now holds seventh piece in the per centage, but local fans expect that in the near future they will be nearer the top of the list. State League Standing. Won. Loot. IVt. Fremont ' IV firand Ittlaud 27 31 .574 Superior - 543 Hewnrd 28 1 -r-i llabtioKH 21 2T .457 Kearney. 21 2-1 .4ji t'olnmbaH 21 'M .44i ItedCIoad 17 2fi .KG Y. M. C. A. Notes. Over thirty have taken advantage of tbe special summer membership which is opening tbe way for a good many new members. Hon. J. E. Hainer of Lincoln, Nebras ka, addressed a good audience at tbe patriotic service under auspices of tbe Presbyterian church at theY. M. C. A. last Sunday evening. His subject was 'Practical Citizenship." The Y.M.O. A. rest rooms on the Fourth ot July proved to be a great thing for the large crowd that came to the Colum bus celebration. Tbe Y. M. C. A. and especially the ladies rest room, was al most crowded the whole day. Tbe boys' play room was transformed into a ladies' parlor and decorated in patrotic style, being equipped with tables, easy chairs, couches and all modern conven iences. MraFrom very ably superintend ed tbe ladies' rest rooms and ber servi ces were very much needed by those who came in tired and overheated from tbe streets. It is hard to tell what they would have done bad it not been fur the rest rooms at the Y. M. C. A. for it is estimated that not less than two thous and people, men, women and children made use of their privileges. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to tbe many friends and neigh bors tor their sympathy and acts of kind ness in the death of our dear husband and father, and also to the fraternal and social orders for their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. W. T. Ernst and Family. FARMERS The best poison in the world for GOPHERS, FIELD MICE and other pests is Starr's Poison Sold under a positive guarantee PRICE, 75c POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist oa the Corner Columbus, Nebraska I Columbus people who are interested in the coming cbautauqua are anticipat ing a much better program and also bat ter attendance this year.. This is tha third year for thechautaqaaia this city, and the attractions this year are aaaoag the beet on the circuit. Tuesday forenoon a distressing ac cident occurred near St. John's Luther an church, eleven miles northeast of Col bus, that resulted in the death of Adolph Rickert, son of Henry Riokert of thia city. Some time during the morning Mr. Rickert's cattle broke into the corn field and be started on honebaok to drive them out. As no ona witnessed the accident, it is difficult to surmise how it happened, bat the first that waskaowa of it was when his brother Will, who was plowing in an adjoining field, noticed the horse without the rider. He at once went to find out what the trouble waa and found bis brother lying on the ground unconscious. Ha summoaed help at once and Mr. Rickert was taken to hiB home. Medical aid soon arrived and though he lived about two boars, never regained consciousness, death re sulting from a fracture of the base ot the skull. Adolph F. Rickert waa bora on tbe old homestead on Shell Creek January 7. 1874. Here he resided until bis marriage to Anna Krueger oa April 17, 11)01. He then moved to his present home, on tbe old Reinke place, one quar ter of a mile east where he resided at the time of his death. Mr. Rickert leaves, besides his wife, two daughters, Etbel and Grace, and also his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ricket of this city and three sisters. Mrs. Louis Grotelenschen, Louisa and Ida Rickert. and one brother. William, all residents of Platte county. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the home at 2 p. m. and 2:30 from St. John's Lutheran church, being conducted by tbe pastor Rev. Mueller, and burial will be ia tbs cemetery at tbe church. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed matter remaining in the post ollce at Columbus, Nebraska, for tbe period end ing July C, 1910: Letters-Mrs D M Bray, Mra P H Copeland, G W Copley, Tbe Crystal Theatre, Coil Everson, W L Foy, Yetter Farmer, Mrs Millie Gregory, RP Kutz 2, Mrs J M McOann, W J Poterfield, Mra L G Turman. Mrs Nora Whalen 1604 Pacific Road, J D Woods. Oards-J F Clark. Miss Cecelia Goa sior, O W Howard, Mrs J M McCasa. Frank Neely. C C Smith. Parties calling for any of the above will please say advertised. Carl Kkamzr, P. M. Marriage Licenses. Claude K. Shedd, Lincoln 25 Mary F. Currier, St. Edward 21 Harry L. Teeter, Hutchinson, Kaa. . 24 Grace M. Stoker. Muscatine, Ia 19 Bernard Eckholt, Humphrey 27 Eva C. Bodewig, Humphrey 18 William R. Maurer, Manchester, la.. 29 Johanna A. Hellbascb, Platte Center 21 Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agenoy for tbs famous Munsing Underwear, the best popular priced Union Suits on the market. Prices in men's from $1.60 to $4.50. Prices in boys' from SOc, 76o, $1 and $1.85. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splendid line ready for your in-, spection and ranging in pries from 60c to $2.60 a garment. Buy early while the aizes are complsts. GRAY'S
